The Android brand name isn’t yet what you would call a household name, which is odd when you see that Verizon’s Droid and Samsung’s Galaxy have reached that point. The name of the operating system may not have reached mass fame outside of the techosphere, but the Android logo has found its way to plushies, hats, and stickers all over the world. Now, if 10,000 eager fans have their way, the Android mascot may be on its way to a Lego build kit.

Hundreds of designs hit the Lego Cuusoo website every day. It’s how Lego is able to crowdsource their next big idea — by allowing the users to submit ideas that they think would be great to see on the shelves of their local store. In order to make it to the review process, where a member of the Lego team takes a look at the design and makes the final decision, a design must first reach 10,000 votes on the Cuusoo site. Six months after the Bugdroid design was submitted to Lego, right up against the deadline for the required votes, the page reached 10,002 votes and has moved on to the review stage of the process.

There’s only a handful of things at this point that would stop the design from making it to store shelves. Since the Android logo is creative commons, Lego can use the likeness and simply credit Google appropriately on the box. As is pointed out in the design notes, there are no Android green blocks currently made by Lego, which would mean entirely custom Lego bricks for the kit unless the same Lime Green bricks used in the prototype are used in the final model. Once details like these are sorted out, the review team will be able to decide if they are able to manufacture the kit at a price that everyone is willing to pay.

Given the volume of Android gear in the world today, it’s pretty clear that an Android Lego kit would sell. As long as the Lego team are able to approve the kit, we’ll probably be seeing the Android kit on shelves by the end of the year.